End-of-Life (EoL)
Enable SSO Wrapping for Third-Party Credentials with the
Windows Registry
Use the following steps in the Windows Registry
to enable SSO to wrap third-party credentials on Windows 7 endpoints.
- Open the Windows Registry and locate the globally unique identifier (GUID) for the third-party credential provider that you want to wrap.
- From the command prompt, enter theregeditcommand to open the Windows Registry Editor.
- Go to the following Windows Registry location to view the list of currently installed credential providers:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\ CurrentVersion\Authentication\Credential Providers.
- Copy the GUID key for the credential provider that you want to wrap (including the curly brackets —{and}— on either end of the GUID):
- Enable SSO wrapping for third-party credential providers by adding thewrap-cp-guidsetting to the GlobalProtect Registry.
- Go to the following Windows Registry location:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Palo Alto Networks\ GlobalProtect:
- Right-click theGlobalProtectfolder, and then selectto add a new string value:NewString Value
- Configure the followingString Valuefields:
- Name:wrap-cp-guid
- Value data: {<third-party credential provider GUID>}For theValue datafield, the GUID value that you enter must be enclosed with curly brackets:{and}.The following is an example of what a third-party credential provider GUID in theValue datafield might look like:{A1DA9BCC-9720-4921-8373-A8EC5D48450F}
For the newString Value,wrap-cp-guidis displayed as the string value’sNameand the GUID is displayed as theValue Data.
- Next Steps:
- With this setup, the native Windows logon tile is displayed to users on the logon screen. When users click the tile and log in to the system with their Windows credentials, that single login authenticates the users to Windows, GlobalProtect, and the third-party credential provider.
- (Optional) If you want to display multiple tiles on the logon screen (for example, the native Windows tile and the tile for the third-party credential provider), continue to step 4.
- (Optional) If you want to assign a default credential provider for users, continue to step 5.
- (Optional) If you want to hide a third-party credential provider tile from the logon screen, continue to step 6.
- (Optional) Allow the third-party credential provider tile to be displayed to users at login.Add a secondString Valuewith theNamefilter-non-gpcpand enternofor the string’sValue data:After you add this string value to the GlobalProtect settings, two login options are presented to users on the Windows logon screen: the native Windows tile and the third-party credential provider’s tile.
- Assign a default credential provider for user login.
- Open the Windows Registry to locate the globally unique identifier (GUID) for the third-party credential provider that you want to assign as the default credential provider.
- From the command prompt, enter theregeditcommand to open the Windows Registry Editor.
- Go to the following Windows Registry location to view the list of currently installed credential providers:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\ CurrentVersion\Authentication\Credential Providers.
- Copy the complete GUID key for the credential provider (including the curly brackets —{and}—on either end of the GUID).
- Open the Local Group Policy Editor to enable and assign a default credential provider.
- From the command prompt, enter thegpedit.msccommand to open the Local Group Policy Editor.
- Select.Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesSystemLogon
- UnderSetting, double-clickAssign a default credential providerto open theAssign a default credential providerwindow.
- Set the policy toEnabled.
- UnderAssign the following credential provider as the default credential provider, enter the GUID of the credential provider (copied from the Windows Registry).
- ClickApply, and the clickOKto save your changes.
- (Optional) Hide a third-party credential provider tile from the Windows logon screen.
- Open the Windows Registry to locate the globally unique identifier (GUID) for the third-party credential provider that you want to hide.
- From the command prompt, enter theregeditcommand to open the Windows Registry Editor.
- Go to the following Windows Registry location to view the list of currently installed credential providers:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\ CurrentVersion\Authentication\Credential Providers.
- Copy the complete GUID key for the credential provider that you want to hide (including the curly brackets —{and}— on either end of the GUID).
- Open the Local Group Policy Editor to hide the third-party credential provider.
- From the command prompt, enter thegpedit.msccommand to open the Local Group Policy Editor.
- Select.Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesSystemLogon
- UnderSetting, double-clickExclude credential providersto open theExclude credential providerswindow.
- Set the policy toEnabled.
- UnderExclude the following credential providers, enter the GUID of the credential provider you want to hide (copied from the Windows Registry).To hide multiple credential providers, separate each GUID with a comma.
- ClickApply, and then clickOKto save your changes.
- Finalize your changes.Once your changes are finalized, reboot your system for the changes to take effect.
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